The enduring legacy of Jane Austen's writing is celebrated 250 years after her birth, while the challenges of modern life are highlighted through stories of friendship, resilience, and the impact of technology on the job market. [... more]

Greg Laurie shares his life story, from his upbringing in a non-Christian home to his conversion at 17, and how it led him to become an evangelist. He discusses the importance of sharing the message of hope and the need for spiritual revival in the country. [... more]

The Dallas Cowboys trail the Arizona Cardinals 17-7 at halftime in Monday Night Football, with Jacoby Brissette leading the Cardinals to a strong performance. Meanwhile, the NFL trade deadline is approaching, and teams are making moves to strengthen their rosters. In Major League Baseball news, Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens are among the candidates on the contemporary baseball era ballot for the Hall of Fame, but their chances of induction are uncertain. [... more]

Multiple law enforcement agencies are responding to reports of an active shooter in northern Idaho, near the town of Coeur d'Alene. The Kootenai Sheriff's Office says two firefighters were shot and killed, and at least one was in surgery. The situation is still unfolding, with officials saying it's not clear how many suspects may be involved. Meanwhile, President Trump's efforts to broker Middle East peace are gaining momentum, with the Abraham Accords showing promise. In trade news, the US and China have reached a deal, and the US is making progress on trade agreements with other countries. The NCAA's new rules on name, image, and likeness are set to go into effect on July 1st, and college sports are changing as a result. Israel and Iran are engaged in a ceasefire, and the world is watching to see if it will hold. [... more]

A civil rights lawyer and his team took on the city of St. Louis over its red light camera program, arguing it was an abuse of power and a form of taxation by citation. They won their case at the Missouri Supreme Court, forcing the city to re-examine its laws and rewrite them to prevent similar abuses. The case highlights the importance of upholding the rule of law and protecting citizens' rights. [... more]

Fabricated friction is a theme of the week as media attempts to create a narrative that isn't there, painting themselves as Trump insiders. Meanwhile, the true story is that Trump's team is still tight and on the same page, with no evidence of unhappiness or infighting. Senator Dave McCormick discusses the importance of mentorship in leadership, and Charlie Gasperino weighs in on the strange wealth of some lawmakers and the potential for economic dislocation due to trade tariffs. [... more]

The Trump administration is working to streamline the federal government, with President Trump and Elon Musk partnering to cut waste and abuse. The duo is making headlines with their efforts to reform the government, including plans to shrink the federal workforce and eliminate ineffective programs. Meanwhile, Senator Ted Cruz is weighing in on the issue, suggesting that the Trump administration's efforts could be a game-changer for the country. As the administration continues to push forward, critics are speaking out, with some arguing that the efforts are too drastic and could have unintended consequences. [... more]

President Trump and Elon Musk are working together to streamline the US government and reduce waste, with a focus on Greenland's strategic importance and the potential for American investment. Meanwhile, the Trump administration is taking steps to shrink the federal workforce and eliminate unnecessary programs, and the use of artificial intelligence is being explored as a way to boost blue collar jobs. [... more]

Brett Favre reveals his Parkinson's diagnosis at a congressional hearing, while Jayden Daniels shines as the Washington Commanders' quarterback, leading the team to a 38-33 win over the Cincinnati Bengals. The Commanders' victory sparks excitement among fans, a rare occurrence in recent years. [... more]

The lore and legend of the American mountain man is a story that only seems to grow with time, with figures like Jeremiah Johnson and Hugh Glass becoming larger than life. Ashley Lubinsky, a historian and curator, separates fact from fiction to understand the mythology behind these rugged men who mapped the terrain, hunted, and traded with Native Americans in the early American West. [... more]

Two civil rights lawyers in St. Louis took on the city's red light camera program, arguing it was an abuse of power and a form of taxation by citation. Their case went all the way to the Missouri Supreme Court, resulting in a win for the plaintiffs and a re-examination of the program's legitimacy. [... more]

The legend of Liver Eating Johnson, a rugged mountain man, has grown over time, with stories of his violent nature and exploits on the American frontier. Ashley Lubinsky, a historian and expert on the subject, separates fact from fiction in this fascinating tale of a man who lived a larger-than-life existence. [... more]

The Phoenix Suns have fired head coach Frank Vogel after one season, with Mike Budenholzer reportedly in line to replace him. Meanwhile, college football coaches are speaking out against the transfer portal and NIL deals, with some arguing that it's creating a culture of buying players rather than developing them. [... more]

Two civil rights lawyers in St. Louis, New Eastwood and Bevis Shock, took on the city's red light camera program, arguing that it was an abuse of power and an improper use of the police power, violating the principles of the Declaration and the Constitution. [... more]

The American Mountain Man, Liver Eating Johnson, is a figure shrouded in myth and legend. His story, which includes claims of eating the livers of his enemies, has been passed down through oral tradition and immortalized in books, movies, and popular culture. However, primary source documentation suggests that much of the story is exaggerated or false, and that Johnson's actual life was marked by violence and conflict, but also by a complex and nuanced relationship with the Native American tribes he encountered. [... more]

The English Reformation was halted by Queen Mary's return to Roman Catholicism, but the Lord had other plans for the spread of the Gospel throughout England. Despite Mary's fierce opposition, the Reformation continued to move forward, and the national clock was turned back 20 years. The Reformation in England had moved on, with a focus on dealing with the heart and true Reformation of lives. [... more]

Liver Eating Johnson, a legendary figure in American mountain man history, is a story that has grown larger than life. Born John Garrison, he was known by several names, including John Johnston and Jeremiah Johnson. His life was marked by violence, including a reported incident where he ate the liver of a Crow warrior, which was later immortalized in a novel and a movie. However, primary source documentation suggests that many of the stories about him are exaggerated or entirely fabricated. [... more]

The Todd Starnes Radio Program discusses the Tyree Nichols case, police reform, and the Memphis Police Department, as well as the rise of robot servers in restaurants and the potential for digital books to control minds and change society. [... more]

The conversation revolves around the recent Michigan vs. Ohio State game, where Michigan dominated with a strong culture and physicality, leading to questions about Ryan Day's future at Ohio State. Additionally, the discussion touches on Deion Sanders' potential hiring at Auburn, the challenges he may face, and the implications of the NIL and transfer portal on college football. [... more]

Two civil rights lawyers in St. Louis, Hugh Eastwood and Beavis Shock, took on the city's red light camera program, arguing it was an abuse of power and a form of taxation by citation, ultimately winning their cases in the Missouri Supreme Court and forcing cities to re-examine their laws and rewrite them to separate for-profit business from law enforcement. [... more]